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Este estudo investigou a produção do conhecimento em dança contemporânea em periódicos da educação física brasileira com o intuito de problematizar como essa linguagem corporal é tratada na referida área de conhecimento. O estudo apresenta uma pesquisa de caráter bibliográfico e abordagem quati-qualitativa, com recorte para a disseminação cientifica do referido assunto junto a doze revistas brasileiras de educação física, classificadas no WebQualis (2017), entre os estratos A2 e B2. A partir da investigação, foram encontrados treze artigos, dentre eles sete publicados em revistas de estrato A2, e seis de estrato B2. Da análise temática, foram identificadas três categorias: fundamentos criativo-pedagógicos; análise de espetáculos; e, estudos de gênero; o que contribuiu para o entendimento da produção de conhecimento em dança contemporânea a partir do recorte realizado.ABSTRACT. The production of knowledge in contemporary dance in periodics of brazilian physical education. This study investigated the production of knowledge in contemporary dance in Brazilian physical education journals in order to problematize how this body language is treated in this area of knowledge. The study presents a research of a bibliographic character and a quati-qualitative approach, with a cut-off for the scientific dissemination of this subject together with twelve Brazilian physical education journals, classified in WebQualis (2017), between strata A2 and B2. From the investigation, thirteen articles were found, among them seven published in stratum A2, and six stratum B2. From the thematic analysis, three categories were identified: creative-pedagogical foundations; spectacle analysis; and, gender studies; which contributed to the understanding of the production of knowledge in contemporary dance from the cut made.

We report on surveys of ectoparasites in dogs from an indigenous village of the state of Paraná, southern Brazil, before and after ivermectin treatment. From April through June 2008, we conducted a baseline survey to evaluate 145 of an estimated population of 200 dogs. The dogs received parasitological and clinical examinations, and were treated with up to four doses of ivermectin. In September 2008, we conducted a monitoring survey with 83 dogs, to assess the impact of treatment on the prevalence of ectoparasitosis. The initial investigation found 9 taxa of ectoparasites in 37.9% of dogs examined. The most prevalent ectoparasitosis was myiasis caused by larvae of Dermatobia hominis (28.9%). Clinical evaluation showed that 51% of the dogs had signs of scabies, and 48.9% had alopecia. The follow-up monitoring survey found a similar overall prevalence of ectoparasites (40.9%); D. hominis (22.9%) remained the most frequent, followed by Ctenocephalides felis felis (18.1%). However, the signs of sarcoptic mange (12.0%) were significantly reduced (p<0.0001) by the antiparasitic treatment. After treatment, 51.3% of the animals had no ectoparasites. These results indicate that the dogs of this indigenous village continue to be important hosts for ectoparasites, in spite of clinical improvement after ivermectin treatment.